baker
- noun
- /ˈbeɪkər/
- So I worked at a Cafe and then I became a Baker and baked bread on the morning shift.
- baker's bread
- baker's dozen
- butchers and bakers
So if I was a, a butcher and you were a Baker, I, I wanted some of your bread.
- So if I was a, a butcher and you were a Baker, I, I wanted some of your bread.
- And their parents are like, yeah, no, you're going to be Baker's.
- And I'm going to be like, look at me, I'm such a Baker.
- Under Bailey, former copper went undercover exposing satanic rituals and meeting crazy bakers.
Examples
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The baker prepared fresh bread and pastries every morning at the local shop.
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It says here that you are, by profession, a baker.
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So I worked at a cafe and then I became a Baker and baked bread on the morning shift.
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Dad's a baker, clearly gets on with his wife, seven kids.
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Sol had started out as a baker and still has a few friends in the business.
Fiction book (1996) -
There was a little Italian baker that baked all these fresh pies every morning.
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I mean, Milton Abel Junior is one of the best bakers I've ever met.
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The proponents of the ten-hour law for bakers had argued that the statute was justified by concerns for health.
Academic text (2017) -
After years of practice, she became a skilled baker known for her delicious cakes.
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He decided to become a baker because he loved creating treats that made people happy.
Synonyms
A person who bakes bread or cakes for a living
How Skilled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word baker comes from the old English verb bake, which means 'to cook in an oven', and the ending -er, which means 'person who does something'. So a baker is 'a person who bakes', someone who makes bread and cakes.